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WondrousMay

I love these slower episodes where they focus on the characters while also emphasizing the themes of the story. I liked that the Doctor recognized Dieter as an important person who will remind Tenma of his humanity. People might see these episodes as “filler” but I do think they’re important to the overall narrative. I’m also glad you pointed out the racist comment by the police officer. I liked how this show also touches on racism that Tenma had to face in addition to being a murder suspect. Anyway, I’m very excited for your reaction to the next episode! It’s one of my favourites!

Lustful~Mirage

I really like your dress in this video and your recent Demon Slayer video, it's very pretty 😊😍 (I think it's a dress, I'm always hopeless at telling 😆)

Mickael Landry

I love how your face lit up when you received the confirmation that Dieter was accompanying Tenma, and that little smirk you have every time Dieter is shown. Dieter is a sweet young boy and adds a positive element to the challenging journey ahead for Tenma.

Mickael Landry

You know, thinking about Dr. Schumann really gets me. He just gets that quiet, selfless hustle that makes rural healthcare so special. He totally embodies what Dr. Tenma set out to be, and it's a great reminder that the real heroes are often these isolated practitioners. It's easy for the employees of the medical world to chase big city jobs and comfortable lives, but choosing to serve an understaffed community? That's a HUUUUUUGE SACRIFICE and speaks volumes about someone's genuine compassion. I've got massive admiration for him, and for all the doctors in real life like him out in the sticks, managing so many patients with so little backup. They're doing incredible work! 👨🏽‍⚕️👥️🏘

Mickael Landry

Oh I forget! I share your take on the racism subject, it's cool that you address it. Any form of racism is undeniably wrong; but it may be viewed as somewhat "less questionable" when it arises in secluded, remote regions where the local inhabitants are not used to encountering immigrants or people from different ethnic backgrounds and cultures than their own. A lack of exposure to diversity often breeds fear of the unknown. In isolated communities, this unfamiliarity can lead to a rise in prejudice. Personally so, I wouldn't blame these people as much as I would in a city.

WondrousMay

I think part of it is Dr. Schumann’s way of atonement too. He blamed himself for his wife’s death so he felt like he had to make up for it in his own way.